I created something recently where I had a table with the following data: Total number of policies | Total number of Auto | Total Number of Property In my case the Total Auto + Total Property had to equal Total Policies. I created 3 seperate tables, each with their own SQL queries. These were my three queries: 1) SELECT count(Policy."PolicyNum") AS Total_Policies FROM "dbo"."Policy" Policy INNER JOIN "dbo"."PolicyTerms" PolicyTerms ON Policy."PolicySK" = PolicyTerms."PolicySK" WHERE PolicyTerms."TermStatus" = 'Active' and PolicyTerms."TermExpiry" >= $P{UV_Date} 2) SELECT count(Policy."PolicyNum") AS Total_Auto FROM "dbo"."Policy" Policy INNER JOIN "dbo"."PolicyTerms" PolicyTerms ON Policy."PolicySK" = PolicyTerms."PolicySK" WHERE PolicyTerms."TermStatus" = 'Active' and Policy."LineOfBusiness" in ('AP','AC') and PolicyTerms."TermExpiry" >= $P{UV_Date} 3) SELECT count(Policy."PolicyNum") AS Total_Property FROM "dbo"."Policy" Policy INNER JOIN "dbo"."PolicyTerms" PolicyTerms ON Policy."PolicySK" = PolicyTerms."PolicySK" WHERE PolicyTerms."TermStatus" = 'Active' and Policy."LineOfBusiness" in ('PC','PP' ) and PolicyTerms."TermExpiry" >= $P{UV_Date} For myself Line of business stores product info.